Focus on Eggbuckland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Focus on Eggbuckland Founded 1925 President - MichaelMaurice AdamsSharland www.devonbells.co.uk Devon Calls Nov 2016 Focus on Eggbuckland OFFICERS - an interview with the 6-bell champions of Devon President: Michael ADAMS President-Elect: hat contributed brothers could be Christine LEY Chairman: W towards Egg- found. Graham SHARLAND buckland first becom- Dave started learn- Vice Chairman: ing a team? Was there ing to ring in 1962, his James STEER a legacy of ringing at older brothers Roger Hon. Secretary: Margaret WHITE the tower? and Neil a few years Hon. Treasurer: There is a photographic later and Hilary was John BARNES record of an Eggbuck- recruited from the Web Master: land team ringing for choir in 1966. They Dr James KERSLAKE the silver jubilee of King were taught by the Publicity Officer Victoria TUCKER George V in 1935 and a late Frank Lee and Per- Devon Calls: 1929 copy of the Devon cy Butland. Editor: Colin ADAMS Association rules so we Since the early 70s Technical Eds.: think there has been a Dave has taken the Dr Colin BARNES Elinor D’ALBIAC long history of ringing Devon Major Final, Dunsford 1980 lead in teaching most Inside this issue at Eggbuckland. Howev- Left to right: of the Eggbuckland Focus on Eggbuckland 1—3 er, our earliest memo- Gillian Glover (née) T rout), Graham band, first his siblings Editorial 4 ries are of a small band Hubber, Hilary Trout Gill and Nick, Richard Roger Trout, David Trout, Nick Trout Chagford Bells refurbishment 5 of ringers who rang for Westcott (Hilary's Letter from Australia 6 services and perhaps at the deanery brother) and Graham Hubber, then in An exile returns—Tim Jones 7 Obituary—Gilbert White 7 festival. the late seventies Bob Hackworthy Chagford Ringers on Tour 8 Did the team which you lead all learn (Roger's brother-in-law) and Angela Del- News from Whimple 9 bridge (Nick's future wife). Jack’s name rings on 10 together? Sue Ashton (nee Trewin) started learn- 75th Annual Kenn Deanery The bells at Eggbuckland were rehung in Competition 10 1961 and this seemed to inspire a re- ing in 1966 at Lydford, where she was Congratulations 10 cruitment drive from within the church brought up, and joined Eggbuckland in Art of Devon Call-change and the youth club, where the Trout (continued on page 2) Ringing 11 Devon Assn. of Ringers news 11 COPY for “Devon Calls” is always welcome and we rely on you to submit articles please Deadline for next edition- 1st February 2017 We would be very interested in including “Letters to the Editor”. Articles and letters should be sent to the Editor: Colin ADAMS - [email protected] (continued from page 1) the early 80s after she had be enjoyed. In 1971 Dave & married and moved to Hilary started 'going out' Plymouth. Martin Crew together and a shared love of learnt to ring at Tamerton ringing and desire for Foliot and has been the improvement led us to want captain there for many to experience ringing years. He has been a wherever we could, at the member of the Eggbuckland same time encouraging our band since the 1980s. learners to strive for the same As time went by the next thing. As the team improved generation came of age and we began to enter more and it seemed only natural that more competitions. they were taught bellringing When did the team enter its too. During the 90s the first ‘Devon’ competition? tower was full of youngsters From our records we think learning to ring, including that Eggbuckland first entered our own sons Ben and Dan, a 'Devon' in 1974 when the Roger's daughter Hannah qualifier was held at and son Ryan, Bob's Lamerton. We qualified for the children Kevin and Chris, Minor final at Morchard Bishop where we finished 7th the Kerslake boys James and Ben and Nick & Angie's with 75.75 faults! The team at that time was: son Steven. Percy Butland (captain) Who or what inspired the team in the direction of Peter Beer competition ringing? Richard Westcott During the 60s our late captain, Percy Butland, was Gillian Trout always very keen to encourage youngsters to learn and Hilary Trout he would always try and enter teams at all levels in the Dave Trout deanery competition. However it was Roy Varcoe, who By the following year Percy & Peter had retired from rang at Lydford but lived in Plymouth who really ringing and Dave had taken on the captaincy. Hilary introduced Dave to the cut and thrust of competitive became our treble ringer, Arthur Doughty took the ringing. Recognising young talent and enthusiasm Roy second, John Walters the tenor and Dave moved to the encouraged Dave to join him at Lydford on Sundays fifth. This team qualified for the Minor finals in 1975 and they would drive up together, often pausing at the finishing 3rd. Devon Major Final at Bampton, Saturday 11th June 2016. Left to right. Angela Trout. Sue Ashton. Steven Trout. David Trout. Martin Crew. Hilary Trout. Halfway House at Grenofen on the way home. This By 1976 Richard had left home to go to university and brought Dave into contact with teams in the Tavistock two more 'Trouts' came into the competition team, Deanery, where there was some fierce competitive Nick (aged 15) on the third bell and Roger (slightly rivalry and at the time some very good ringing to older!) took over the tenor. With this line-up the team 2 (continued on page 3) (continued from page 2) were runners up in the 1976 Minor final and went on suggested we both have a "rise, in and out of queens to win it the following year at Lydford with 27.25 and lower" to decide the places. However, having faults. been on the losing end of this tactic at a previous The following year the team qualified for the Devon competition Dave requested that we ring full peals Major final for the first time. and this was agreed. Happily Eggbuckland had the better peal, only to discover that the ring off was What was the date and where was the competition actually for second place! The winners were held when the team first won the Ross shield? (Ed - Plymstock, with 17.5 faults, in their final year as a 6 at a guess I would say this was at Dunsford in circa. bell tower. 1978). But the proudest moment of all for the tower was The Eggbuckland team were absolutely thrilled to win at the major final at Staverton in 2003 when the Ross shield for the first time, with a peal of 6.5 Eggbuckland A & B finished 1st and 2nd respectively, faults, when the Major final was held at Dunsford on something we believe to be unique in the history of 24th May 1980. the Devon competition. The average age of the team was 24, Nick being the A Hilary Trout B Dan Trout youngest at 18, and the ringers were: Sue Ashton Angie Trout Hilary Trout Martin Crew James Kerslake Gillian Glover (née Trout) Bob Hackworthy Jereme Darke Graham Hubber Dave Trout Ryan Trout Nick Trout Roger Trout Neil Trout Dave Trout Roger Trout Devon is rich in peals both six and eight. Do you have a favourite peal? How many times has Eggbuckland won the Ross There are lots of great bells in Devon but probably shield? Sampford Spiney, South Brent and Broadclyst are At Bampton in 2016, Eggbuckland won the Ross shield among our favourites. for the 25th time. The team members at this time were: How do you see the future of call-change ringing Hilary Trout here in Devon? Angela Trout Call-change ringing has played a huge part in our lives Sue Ashton over the last 50 years and has given us both an Martin Crew enormous amount of pleasure. We could not have Dave Trout achieved so much without the loyalty and Steve Trout commitment of our ringers to services, practice nights As you can see, the A team's personnel has changed and competitions. and evolved over the years and about a dozen ringers As the last bastion of call-change ringing in the have been involved in the teams Devon successes, country we can only hope that it continues to thrive in including Bob Hackworthy and Ryan Trout. However, this county for many years to come. The bond of the only person to have rung in all 25 wins is Dave camaraderie is great amongst all bell ringers but (Hilary only being forced to miss one following the probably nowhere is it better than in Devon. birth of our second child by Caesarean section!) Dave & Hilary Trout Are there any occasions that you remember particular well whilst competing in a Devon final? Congratulations to Dave on leading the team on the Obviously our very first win was one of the most 25 occasions that Eggbuckland has won the Ross special Devon finals for us but another unforgettable shield. Congratulations also to Dave’s wife, Hilary, occasion was in 1978 when after ringing in our first who has rung the treble in 24 of the 25 major final at Newton Ferrers, the judges announced competitions. What an outstanding husband and wife that there was a tie and a ring off was required partnership. Finally, congratulations to the whole between Eggbuckland and Down St. Mary. We team on reaching their 25th victory at Bampton during naturally thought this was for first place and nervously this year’s major final. Eggbuckland who will beat gathered with Down St.
Recommended publications
  • Teacher‟S Guide Middle and Upper Primary
    Teacher‟s Guide Middle and Upper Primary Some Introductory Information about the Bell Tower. In 1988, the existing bells of St Martin-in-the-Fields, one of London‟s most famous churches, were presented to Western Australia as part of a program of activities to commemorate the Australian Bicentennial. This group of 12 bells was cast in 1725-26 and is the only peal of Royal bells known to have left England. A further five bells were cast in 1988 and in 1997 the WA government commissioned the casting of the “Millennium Bell” to complete a ring of 18 bells, one of the largest in the world. On October 18th, 1998 the then Premier of Western Australia, the Hon. Richard Court MLA, announced plans for the extensive redevelopment of Barrack Square on the foreshore of the Swan River. This would include as its central feature, a spectacular tower to house the „Swan Bells‟. Officially opened December 10, 2000, the Bell Tower was Western Australia‟s Millennium Project and the centrepiece of the Barrack Square Redevelopment. Designed by local architects Hames Sharley (WA) Pty Ltd, the Bell Tower features a steel and glass spire 82.2 metres in height and copper-clad „sails‟ which reflect the maritime history of the area and the importance of mining to the State. The Bell Tower is the first in the world to be built to allow the public to view the bells during ringing and to watch the bell ringers perform their art. There is also an external observation deck that offers unparalleled views of the river and the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Council Publications 2
    SUFFOLK GUILD OF RINGERS LIBRARY CATALOGUE 2011 Issue no. 2f Most of the Guild Library has now been deposited in the Suffolk Record Office and East Anglian Sound and Vision Archive. If you wish to borrow any items please contact the Guild Librarian ([email protected]). Items marked * are currently held by the librarian CONTENTS 1. Central Council Publications 2. Guild and Church Records 3. Change Ringing and Composition 4. General 5. Local Bell History (Suffolk, Norfolk, Essex) 6. Local History 7. Other Regional Books 8. Churches, Towers, Bells and Ringers 9. Maintenance 10. Personal Memorobilia 11. Audio Visual 12. The Ringing World, Bell News, Campanology, Reverberations 13. Peal Boards and Photographs 14. Handbells 15. Miscellaneous 16. Foreign Bells and Ringing 17. Fiction 18. Appendices 1: CENTRAL COUNCIL PUBLICATIONS Title Donated By Beginners Handbook, 1981 Edition Anon Bell ringing – leaflet “Bells in your care” Notes for Incumbants - leaflet Central Council guidelines on ensuring the acceptability of The sound of Church Bell ringing March 2001 S. Pereira Central Council Leaflet: “Working for Ringers and Ringing” Central Council Leaflet: “Central Council Publications 2001” Central Council Library: Essays for the Friends Nos.1-18* Central Council Library Catalogue Part 1, 1979 Central Council Library Catalogue Part 2, 1983 Central Council Library: Friends Newsletters Nos.12-25, 27-32* Central Council Meeting Official Report, Hull 1984 Anon Central Council Publication: Organising a Bell Restoration Project Suffolk Guild
    [Show full text]
  • Ringing World Index
    Southwell and Nottingham Diocesan Guild Of Church Bell Ringers Updated to end of December 2019 This INDEX has been produced to help with a search for published information in THE RINGING WORLD Relating to the Southwell and Nottingham Diocesan Guild the Members, past and present, also the Diocese in general. In searching for published items the following were not included Bell Club Awards - Changes of Address - Corrections and Amendments – Editorials or Footnotes to peals. Please note that the compiler of this index is not perfect and some articles may have been missed, but it is hoped that this record will be a guide to any material you wish to look for in a search of ringing history in Nottinghamshire. Only members past and present known by the author to be Guild Members are listed, this includes articles before and after they have left the Guild area. Items may not have been included for members joining the Guild after this list was compiled in 2007. It is noted that no Guild meetings have been reported on for over six years 10/6/2009 - information added from 1911 to 1944 - Ray Fanthorpe 1 Guild, General (founded in 1946 as 1 district) 1945/45,48,66, 1946/7,88, 1947/8, 1996/1178,1266 - Final Meeting of the Midland Counties Association 1946/473,479 - Meetings, Annual General 1947/187, 1948/200, 1950/265, 1952/284, 1954/316, 1955/284, 1956/268, 1957/369, 1958/305, 1959/288, 1960/330, 1961/303, 1962/358, 1963/326, 1964/272, 1965/326, 1966/325, 1967/248,288, 1968/361,402, 1969/414, 1970/333, 1971/503, 1974/478, 1977/400, 1979/408, 1980/386,
    [Show full text]
  • New Technology in Multi-Sensory Public
    MULTI-SENSORY SITES OF EXPERIENCE: PUBLIC ART PRACTICE IN A SECULAR SOCIETY SUBMITTED IN FULL FULFILLMENT REQUIRED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY FACULTY OF THE CONSTRUCTED ENVIRONMENT SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN RMIT UNIVERSITY Anton Glenn Hasell B. Ec, Dip. Ed, B.F.A, P-G Dip F.A, M.F.A September 2002 1 Abstract Western secular societies have come to celebrate the individual within his or her community. Secular society has been shaped to fit the maximum freedoms and rights that are compatible within the compromise that communal life impose upon its members. Earlier communities in both Europe and Asia were bounded by religious practices that privileged the communal perspective over that of the individual. Rituals brought people together and the places in which these rituals were enacted, the temples and cathedrals so central to communal life, were places of complex and powerful multi-sensory experience. It is within such stimulating experience that people recognize themselves as vibrant parts to a greater whole. Artists who work in public-space commissioned works, such as myself, are repeatedly invited to create works of art that signify and celebrate the forms and images that bring the community together. Such communal-building work attempts to countervail the drive to ever greater individual freedoms in secular society. Artists are placed in a difficult position. The most recent developments in computer technology have been used to re-invent the bell. The reinvented bell has become a fundamental element in new bell-sculpture installation works. This thesis develops a context for the use of bells in contemporary public-space design.
    [Show full text]
  • Finance and Administration Committee
    MINUTES FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE 8 DECEMBER 2015 APPROVED FOR RELEASE ------------------------------------ MARTIN MILEHAM ACTING CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER I:\CPS\ADMIN SERVICES\COMMITTEES\4. FINANCE AND ADMIN\FA151208 - MINUTES.DOCX FINANCE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE INDEX Item Description Page FA229/15 DECLARATION OF OPENING 1 FA230/15 APOLOGIES AND MEMBERS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE 1 FA231/15 QUESTION TIME FOR THE PUBLIC 1 FA232/15 CONFIRMATION OF MINUTES 2 FA233/15 CORRESPONDENCE 2 FA234/15 DISCLOSURE OF MEMBERS’ INTERESTS 2 FA235/15 MATTERS FOR WHICH THE MEETING MAY BE CLOSED 2 FA236/15 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS AND FINANCIAL ACTIVITY STATEMENT FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2015 3 FA237/15 CENTENARY BELL COMMEMORATIVE PROJECT 4 FA238/15 REPLACEMENT OF STOLEN GUMNUT BABY SCULPTURE, STIRLING GARDENS 7 FA239/15 CITY OF PERTH ART COLLECTION – ART ACQUISITIONS – BEN PUSHMAN – WASHED OUT 10 FA240/15 ADOPTION – CITY OF PERTH THOROUGHFARES AND PUBLIC PLACES AMENDMENT LOCAL LAW 2015, AND REPEAL – CITY OF PERTH SIGNS LOCAL LAW 2005 16 FA241/15 AMENDED – COUNCIL POLICY 9.7 PURCHASING POLICY 21 FA242/15 THE 2015 CITY OF PERTH LOCAL GOVERNMENT ELECTION 23 FA243/15 AMENDED – COUNCIL POLICY 1.6 CITY OF PERTH COMMEMORATIVE WORKS 28 FA244/15 ADOPTION – CITY OF PERTH PUBLIC ART POLICY 30 FA245/15 MOTIONS OF WHICH PREVIOUS NOTICE HAS BEEN GIVEN 32 FA246/15 GENERAL BUSINESS 32 FA247/15 ITEMS FOR CONSIDERATION AT A FUTURE MEETING 33 FA248/15 CLOSE OF MEETING 33 I:\CPS\ADMIN SERVICES\COMMITTEES\4. FINANCE AND ADMIN\FA151208 - MINUTES.DOCX FINANCE AND - 1 - 8 DECEMBER 2015 ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE Minutes of the meeting of the City of Perth Finance and Administration Committee held in Committee Room 1, Ninth Floor, Council House, 27 St Georges Terrace, Perth on Tuesday, 8 December 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Swan Bells Foundation Inc
    Swan Bells Foundation Inc. Annual Report 2018-2019 Annual Report 2018-2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS Statement of Compliance ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Overview ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Opeational Structure .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Board Members ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Senior Officers ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Swan Bells Foundation Inc Organisational Structure 2018-2019 ........................................................................... 8 Performance Management Framework ................................................................................................................. 9 Outcome Based Management Framework ....................................................................................................... 9 Agency Performance ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swan Bells Exhibit Questions Middle Primary School Worksheet Welcome to the Bell Tower! Look Around Or Ask a Guide to Answer the Following Questions
    Swan Bells Exhibit Questions Middle Primary School Worksheet Welcome to the Bell Tower! Look around or ask a guide to answer the following questions. Ground Floor The Royal Ascot Clock was made in 1896 for a famous racecourse in England. What keeps the clock ticking? Electricity, batteries, or gravity? (circle one) Level 1 The bell in front of the lift is the oldest bell in Australia, and is originally from Hampshire, England. When was this bell made? ____1550______ All levels There are many different kinds of bells from all over the world in this building. Name 2 different types of bells and where they come from. ________________________________________________ ANY TWO OF THE BELOW Types of Bells and Their Origins - Bell Tower, Perth, Western Australia Ground Level Tubular bells, from Prestatyn, North Wales and Hardwick, Northamptomshire, England. Level 1 Oldest bell in Australia, from Upton Grey in Hampshire, England. Level 2 Kul kul, from Bali. Camel bell, from Kenya. Swan Bells Exhibit Questions Middle Primary School Worksheet Cup Bells by James Brigeman, from Albourne, England. Crotal bells by Edmin Seller, from York, England. Turret clock and bells, from St. Ethalburga’s church, London, England. Other turret clock and bells, from the South of England. Grandfather clock by John Dent (maker of Big Ben), from London, England. Buddhist bells from Burma. Buddhist hand bells (with no clapper) from Java, Indonesia. Gansadans/Whirling gongs, from Burma. Elephant bells, from India/SE Asia. Hindu bells (aka Ghanta, or Puja), from India. Singing bowls, from Tibet/Nepal/India/Bhutan/China/Japan/Korea. Crotal bell/Tree of Shinto Music bells, from Japan.
    [Show full text]
  • Bell Tower Function Package
    THE BELL TOWER FUNCTIONS Make the Bell Tower the exclusive venue for your next function. FUNCTIONS AT THE BELL TOWER Welcome to The Bell Tower, with new exhibits and more interactive experiences than ever for you and your guests to enjoy. Thank you for your enquiry about holding your function in one of the world’s largest musical instruments, with its growing international reputation as an iconic symbol for our State and a central attraction for our beautiful city of Perth. The Bell Tower is a stunning six storey complex, complimented by a grand glass entry foyer and a sixth floor Observation Deck, making your function a unique opportunity to experience the richness of history while guests enjoy refreshments overlooking the most spectacular 360 degree view of our beautiful city and its Swan River. The Bell Tower hosts numerous successful, high profile, corporate and private functions including launches, cocktail parties, sit down dinners, buffets and birthday parties for up to 90 guests. With the central Perth Bell Tower all to yourselves – why not make your even the most memorable it can be with the distinctive and amazing ringing of the Swan Bells? Have guests try their hand at playing the same bells rung for Captain Cook’s homecoming in 1771. Please see our information package below for further details about functions at The Bell Tower. For further queries, site visits or to make a booking please contact our Event Manager, Jessica Bearham on 6210 0444 or [email protected] Kind regards The Events Team at The Bell Tower CAPACITy / FACILITIES The Bell Tower is a six storey complex with a grand glass foyer entry and sixth floor Observation Deck.
    [Show full text]
  • SWAN BELL TOWER — ANZAC BELL CASTING Statement by Minister for Culture and the Arts MR D.A
    Extract from Hansard [ASSEMBLY — Wednesday, 22 August 2018] p5075b-5075b Mr David Templeman SWAN BELL TOWER — ANZAC BELL CASTING Statement by Minister for Culture and the Arts MR D.A. TEMPLEMAN (Mandurah — Minister for Culture and the Arts) [12.06 pm]: I would like to inform the house of a significant and historic event—the casting of the commemorative ANZAC Bell, to be installed in the Swan Bell Tower to mark the final year of the centenary of ANZAC in 2018. The bell was cast earlier this month by VEEM, a Western Australian firm based in Canning Vale that specialises in marine propulsion and stabilisation technology. The bell is a bourdon type; bourdons are the heaviest of bells and produce the lowest tone. The bell weighs 6.5 tonnes and is the largest bell of its size ever to be cast in Australia. The design of the bell is by Whitechapel Bell Foundry. Prior to the closure of their foundry operations in June 2017, Whitechapel Bell Foundry was one of the oldest bell manufacturers in the world, and was the manufacturer of the Liberty Bell in Philadelphia and the Big Ben in London. Following casting of the bell, it will be transported to an engineering facility in Welshpool to be installed on a lathe for the tuning process. A representative of Whitechapel Bell Foundry will fine-tune the bell to ensure the correct sound. The design of the ANZAC Bell includes a frieze on the side of the bell. The frieze depicts people from all cultures and conflicts, set together in a landscape with a setting sun.
    [Show full text]
  • Look to Oct Nov 99
    Look To! Issue 99 Oct/Nov 2007 Christ's Church Mandurah WAANZAB Sunday 9:20am-9:55am Tuesday 7pm-9pm Roger Lubbock 9537 3004 Swan Bells Perth [email protected] Saturday St Hilda's Chapel 12noon-1pm General Ringing Mary Townsend 9389 1154 Sunday [email protected] 12noon-1pm General Ringing Helen Silver 9381 4319 Monday [email protected] 12noon-1pm General Ringing Tuesday Branch Practice 12noon-1pm General Ringing Christ’s Church Mandurah Thursday 3rd November 12noon-1pm Quarter Peal attempt 4 – 7pm bring and share Dinner (usually arranged during the previous weekend) Holy Trinity York Richard Offen 0423 473 697 Eleanor Weeks 9641 2384 [email protected] [email protected] Vicki Hodgkin 0409 966 990 Sally Boyle 9641 4021 [email protected] [email protected] St George's Cathedral Rockingham Civic Centre Sunday 9:00 – 9:45am Wednesday 6:00 – 8:00pm Monday 6:30pm-8:30pm Josclyn Sloan 9454 6770 (Not 15/10, 19/11, 10/12) [email protected] Ron Chapman 9526 0271 [email protected] Christ Church WAANZAB Contacts: Ringing Master Claremont Sunday 9:15am-10am Tony Murry-Feist 9256 4498 Wednesday 5:30pm-8pm [email protected] Mary Townsend 9389 1154 Secretary [email protected] Callum Crofton 9328 3462 [email protected] Coordinatior Sue McCarte 9337 8369 [email protected] Well it’s that time of the month, and if The five farthings owed to St. anyone has been following the Martin's have been paid. numbers they will have seen that this A lady wrote to us from the Isle of is the 99th edition which makes next Wight, England letting us know she month the big one yes that’s right had really enjoyed her visit to the 100 , you can nearly hear the bells tower.
    [Show full text]
  • The Swan Bells Foundation Inc
    The Swan Bells Foundation Inc. Annual Report 2003-2004 The Swan Bells Foundation Inc. ‘The general object of the Foundation is to achieve one, several or all of the following: • promoting; • encouraging; • sponsoring; • educating; or • advancing music and performing arts in Western Australia.’ In line with State Government requirements, this annual report is published in an electronic format. The aim of the Government’s annual report publication standards is to minimise costs while ensuring all reporting requirements are met, with a focus on essential content rather than promotional material. As part of these requirements, the use of graphics and illustrations has been minimised to avoid increased down load times. This work is copyright. It may be reproduced in whole or in part for study or training purposes if an acknowledgment of the source is included. Such use must not be for the purposes of sale or commercial exploitation. Subject to the Copyright Act, reproduction, storage in a retrieval system or transmission in any form by any means of any part of the work other than for the purposes above is not permitted without written authorisation. Information about this report and requests and inquiries concerning reproduction should be addressed to: Paul Grootveld PO Box 5589 Perth St Georges Tce Western Australia 6083 08 9221 3744 [email protected] ii Contents The Swan Bells Foundation Inc. ................................................................................................ ii Letter of Transmittal.................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Swan Bells Foundation Inc
    Swan Bells Foundation Inc. Annual Report 2019-2020 Annual Report 2019-2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTENTS Statement of Compliance ...................................................................................................................................... 2 Overview ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................................... 3 Operational Structure ............................................................................................................................................ 5 Board Members ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Senior Officers ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Swan Bells Foundation Inc Organisational Structure 2019-2020 ........................................................................... 8 Performance Management Framework ................................................................................................................. 9 Outcome Based Management Framework ....................................................................................................... 9 Agency Performance ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]